BIL
University Daily Kansan, November 2, 1982
Page 8
Kuhn not re-elected by owners
By United Press International
CHICAGO—Major league owners failed to re-elect Bowie Kuh as baseball commissioner yesterday, but Kuh announced he would stay on to finish his term, which expires Aug. 12, 1983.
Kuhn agreed to complete his term after two members of the owners' executive committee — Los Angeles' Peter O'Malley and Pittsburgh's Dan Galbreath — asked the commissioner to stay on.
"As long as I have the support of the executive council," Kuhl said, "I'll stay with you."
However, Kuhn said he would not be part of a last-minute compromise that he said would have created a "dual commissionership."
"AFTER 14 years of doing what I thought was right, I wouldn't be a part of anything to water down the office," Kuhn said.
O'Malley and Galburee assures Kuhn they would do all they could to get Kahn
But at yesterday's meeting, the National League's vote doomed Kuhn's chances for another term.
The NL voted 7-5 in favor of Kuhn with only four negative votes required for his ouster. The AL voted 11-3 for Kuhn because he was the sole candidate because of the senior circuit's ballot.
BOTH FEENEY and AL President Lee MacPhill said the executive council would meet soon to determine who the next commissioner would be. In addition, owners will continue debate on the future role of the commissioner's office, including the commissioner's Operating Officer, Baseball Affairs."
Bowie Kuhn
The compromise proposal designed to help re-elect Kuhn was offered by McKenna, who accompanied the plan with a motion for a vote to see how many NL owners were in favor of retaining Kuhn. Peter O'Malley, owner of the Dodgers, seconded the motion for the ballot, which was conducted by closed ballot.
Kuhn said he would consider serving in a re-defined role. "Obviously, I would consider it but I don't know whether or not I'd do it," he said.
when asked whether he would be amenable to accepting the post of interim commission until a new one could be elected. He said, "I'm 100 miles away." Interim Commission. His term goes to August. I would like to be any part of shortening his term."
MacPhail sidestepped the question
Several pro-Kuhn owners, who were unsuccessful in last-minute lobbying efforts to retain the commissioner, were angry about the vote.
"IT IS a sad situation where four negative votes turn around 22," said Eddie Einhorn, Chicago White Sox president. "That's the basic problem. If we can't solve the voting status, then we are in deep trouble."
Buzzie Bavasi of the California
Aspen predicted baseball would have
had a 5-0 record.
"We can't blame Bowie for things that we're responsible for," Bavasi told me, but Bowie has accomplished, I don't think if anyone would even want this job."
Kuh was not present at any of the meetings and was kept informed of the proceedings by telephone. The joint meeting of the two leagues lasted only 27 minutes.
Kansas junior varsity squad takes third straight victory
The Kansas junior varsity football squad ran its record to 3-0 with a 7-9 victory over William Jewell at Memorial Stadium yesterday.
The Jayhawks, who had previously beaten Baker and Oklahoma State, were again led by freshman walk-on Kenny "E.T." Martin, who had 91 yards on 28 carries and scored the Jayhawks love touchdown.
With the score tied at zero, the Jayhawks took control of the ball midway through the final period and moved the ball to William Jewell's two yard line. Martin, of Anniston, Ala., then took the handoff and scored. When sophomore Dodge Schwartzburg, Ocala, Fla., kicked the extra point, the Jayhawks had all they needed.
The big story for the Jayhawks was their defense. They held William Jewell to just 77 yards on 32 carries and 127 yards of total offense. The Kansas defensive secondary also played well, allowing the opposing quarterbacks to complete just six of 21 passes.
Also, Jeff Anderson, Evergreen,
Colo. freshman, picked off a pass
and returned it 33 yards.
big other players for the Kansas defense were sophomore Andy Fenlon, 10 inckles, freshman Dane Griffin and junior Pat Kelley, seven tackles each. Kelly also played against gassing 33 yards on nine carries.
Junior Jeff Needle led the Kansas quarterbacks, completing 6 of 15 passes for 92 yards. Freshman Tom Quick was the leading receiver of the day with five catches for 61 yards.
The Jayhawks will close out their junior varsity schedule with a rematch against Baker University. They had been scheduled to play two teams, but two teams cancelled the game and Baker was picked up in its place.
Blue side wins KU intrasquad
JAYHAWK NOTES—Basketball season is approaching rapidly. The Jayhawks will open their season on Nov. 10 at Allen Field House.
By RUSTY FABER Sports Writer
KU swim coach Gary Kempf is eagerly awaiting for Saturday afternoon, when the women's swimming team will meet Cornbushers in its 1982 season on offer.
Kemp's eagerness probably stems from the performances turned in at last Friday's annual intrasquad meet at Robinson Gymnasium.
The men are idle this weekend but will move into action against Oklahoma police.
Kempf, who is in his seventh year as the women's head coach and his second season as the men's head coach, called the utrasquad "a very successful meet."
"The kids turned in some good times and there was a lot of effort," he said. Overall, it was a real impressive moment. I missed it. I thought we should be at this time."
only memories of what might have been.
WHEN THE meet was over and the scores were tallied, it was the Blue squad, coached by assistant coaches in the spring of 2013, with 133,128, giving the Crimson team
The Blue team didn't take long to establish themselves as they swept both the men's and women's 400-yard medley relay to open the meet in a big way. Celine Cerny, Mary Kay Fitz- Warren, Tammy Thomas and Chris Wright won the women's heat with a time of 4:05.1 to edge the Crismon mark of 4:06.6.
Dave Lam, Ron Nelimann, Brad Wells and Doug Hiemstra captured the men's event for the Blue team with a time of 3:36.4 to defeat the Crimson Gardner Wright, John Fox, Ken Grey and Jimm Ammons, who swam a 3:38.8.
The Crimson team, under the direction of Kurt Anselmi and Rick Jenkins, captured the next two races, with victories in both the women's 1,500-yard freestyle relay and the men's 2,000-yard relay.
CHRIS HAYS, Michele Compton and Sue Schaefer recorded a time of 15:48.9 to defeat the Blue team's effort of 15:53.7 turned in by Stefanie Raney, Ben Fryer, Emma Stallone, Gent, Joe Brink and Cameron Dunn, 19:32. outswam Lam. Bob Vince and
Tjerdt Brink, 19;38.5, to give the Crimson team a sweep in the two distance relays.
The Blue swimmers won both the women's and men's 350-yard butterfly relays that followed, as Thomas, Stefanie Raney and Jenny Wagstaff recorded a 3:34.07 to win for the Blue. Vince, Brad Wells and Doug Lewis swam a 3:15.08 to seal a victory in the 350-yard butterfly.
The meet seasewed back and forth, with neither team able to maintain a lead for very long. After the one-meter leap, the team held a slight lead, 57-38. The Cricket team had few heats after a 79-77 advantage after the 100-yard breast stroke.
In one of the tightest races of the evening, Cernyey of the Blue team swam 10 byward freestyle in 1:03.33, behind Crimson team's teammB by 0:00.26.
THE THREE-METER dive proved to be the turning point in the meet as the Blue team raced from a 101-100 deficit to take a 121-107 lead. Mark Murphy won the men's division as he collected 297.15 points to defeat Mike Prangle's 242.05 total. Tana Price won the women's dive with 203.85 points.
NFL strike talks halted
By United Press International
NEW YORK — Just one hour after mediator Sam Kagel said parties involved in the 42-day National Football League players' strike were "making a real effort to reach agreement," player representatives stormed out of the negotiating session yesterday in disgust over the management's latest offer.
However, it was believed that bargaining among the key negotiators from both sides — Ed Garvey and Gene Raspail — played Players Association and Management executive director Jack Donlan and lawyer Karchen Garbach — was not disrupted.
Before the walkout, with the Management Council still re-writing parts of a response to the union's counter proposal, Kagel had sounded optimistic on the third day of resumed negotiations at a midtown hotel.
"Discussions are proceeding in depth between the parties on major issues and matters to be made that the parties are continuing to make, even though they reach an agreement," Kagel said.
player representatives filtered through the lobby and openly voiced their deep disappointment with a newly released offer from the Council.
The angry union response was directed at what the Players Association called a "loyalty bargaining tactic" to keep unions from management involving a key economic issue.
"All of a sudden, what we thought were salary minimums have become maximums," said Beasley Reece, player representative for the New York Giants. "Suddenly, bonuses, incentives and other increments have become part of our base pay with this latest offer.
"They'd been so cordial, so polite the last couple of days. Now all that has turned out to be merely a lousy bargaining tactic."
But just one hour later, disgruntled
Burgess Owens, player representative for the Los Angeles Raiders, went a step further.
"These are supposedly minimum bases," he said angrily. "But we find out it's a minimum compensation includes reporting bonuses and all the rest. Ninety-four percent of the players will not benefit from this offer."
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